Atlantic Plans Major Improvements This Summer
Plans move toward a hospital addition and a new school to meet community needs. Atlantic Memorial hospital will gain beds easing crowding while the new school will uphold high district standards. Widened streets, Sunnyside pool upgrades, park work, and curb widening on South Chestnut Street enhance traffic and amenities. The East Seventh Street mud wallow will be eliminated this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Atlantic Memorial Hospital
Sunnyside Pool
South Chestnut Street
East Seventh Street
It Will Make No Difference
The passage argues that purges in communist satellite states are used to blame expelled leaders and placate the populace. It claims all leaders take orders from Moscow and asserts such purges delay the reckoning with communism, keeping the Reds in power overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Won't Be Caught Again Republicans Charge Farm Price Plot
Republicans led by Governor Thomas Dewey contend the 1948 election was rigged by government actions lowering corn and hog prices in key midwestern states. They claim price drops swayed farmers to vote Democratic and warn against similar maneuvers in the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Dewey
Congress
Kefauver delegates and UN firmness noted in brief
Editorial notes Kefauver gains delegates while party leaders ignore him. It questions how many pledges he needs to become a presidential candidate and mentions UN forces could show firmness on Koje island. Congratulations extended to Jeanne Christensen for her election as national head of the B P O Does, praising her merit and Atlantic community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kefauver
Koje Island
Jeanne Christensen
B. F. O. Does
Atlantic
Order of the
Does
Editorial Letter Warns Against Overreach in Property Rights
Atlantic Iowa June 5 1962 Editor News Telegraph quotes E Replogle criticizing a decision that places property rights above personal rights and fears government seizure of private property and individuals for national needs. He argues the Supreme Court is unaccountable and urges balancing rights with duties to protect sons and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Iowa
News-Telegraph
Dredd Scott
Steel Trust
United States
Supreme Court
E. Replogle
Half Million Japanese Strike Fails To Materialize
In Tokyo a planned nationwide walkout by about 500000 industrial workers against an anti-subversive act and pending labor law drew far fewer participants than expected police reported fewer than half the workers joining the strike as authorities warned against disturbances and urged restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Rites Held in Omaha for Carl Blank
Rites in Omaha this week honored Carl Blank brother in law of Mrs. Busse. Attendees included Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Kirk Mrs. Jesse Busse and Mrs. Clara Bicking as part of the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Kirk
Jesse Busse
Clara Bicking
Omaha
Carl Blank
Busse
Atlantic News Telegraph Ad Rates and Contacts
Publication outlines subscription prices by duration and region including Cass and adjacent counties, Iowa and U S mail rates, and Canada. Includes editor contact details for Telesco Corp and D Bimpeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nove Telesco Corp
D. Bimpeon
Edi
Ai News 434
Cass
Iowa
U. S
Canada
Army officials punish Koje island generals and Evita ill in Argentina
A high level military inquiry scuttled a whitewash as Generals Dodd Colson and Yount were censured for Koje island POW camp failures. In Argentina Evita Peron, wife of President Peron, is dying of cancer after a relapse, with doctors warning she may not live through the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Koje Island
Mark Clark
Far Eastern
Francis Dodd
Charles Colson
Dodd
Colson
Paul F. Yount
James van Fleet
Korea
Clark
Far Eastern Command
Yount
Evita Peron
Argentina
Latin America
Evita
Labor Department
Peron
Evita death shadow hangs over Argentina and oil veto showdown
Argentina faces potential upheaval as Evita dies at 34 and Peronist followers mourn. In Washington a fierce oil lobby pressures to override a presidential veto on a tidelands bill. Senate votes loom, with many unsure whether to switch sides amid campaign currents and education funding appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evita
Fou
Senate
Wyoming
Joe Orote Honey
Wim Murray
Montana
Europe
Sen
Arthur Watkins
Utah
Wold
Johnson
Colorado
Magnuson
Washington
Case
South Dakota
Edton
Brewster
Maine
Butler
Nebraska
Dirksen
Illinois
Jenner
Indiana
Kern
Missouri
Kefauver
Tennessee
Kilgore
West Virginia
Duff
Pennsylvania
Kerr
Oklahoma
Lodge
Massachusetts
Smith
New Jersey
Thye
Minnesota
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Lookin' Around Columns and Community Notes Summary
Mrs. Robert Steffens recognizes a California neighbor as the butler in a show at the Atlantic theater. Mrs. Willis Henningsen won about 40 dollars of merchandise on a Omaha television show. The T. H. Mathres move to Mason City and recover car keys after a lunch break. Jackie Curry was bitten by a dog and recalls the dog being shot during a later bite. The News-Telegraph unveils a new Iowa map and remodeled office. It is corn weather with fast growth and lawns sprouting white Dutch clover. A Grant couple discuss a new family addition and a pig finds. A man warns not to drive after drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Steffens
Atlantic Theater
California
Willis Henningsen
Omaha
T. H. Mathres
Mason City
Mr. Mathre
News-Telegraph
Iowa
Grant
Taft and Dulles Clash Over Western Europe Policy
George Sokolski analyzes Senate debate between Senator Robert Taft and John Foster Dulles on U S foreign policy. The column contrasts Taft's Americanist stance with Dulles's internationalist view, raising questions about reliance on Western Europe, defense commitments, and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Dulles
Robert A. Taft
John Foster Dulles
United
Life
Free World
Western
Europe
Waki
Near
Middle
United States
Western Europe
Eisenhower
George Marshal
Dean Acheson
Setember
North Cape
Bering Sea
Asia
Vandenberg
Herbert Hoover
Acheson
State Department
Taft Association Ties Up Copyright Note
A 1952 King Features copyright note appears stating author group with no current association to Taft. The fragment indicates a historical attribution issue involving rights and organizational links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Cycles in Women's Roles Marked by Change Through History
Babson argues that cycles govern women’s roles in work and fashion. The essay traces shifts from homemaking to industry, wartime equality, and back to balance, urging adaptability and education to maintain progress as society moves through cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Greece
Worden
Europe
America
Florence Nightingale
Jane Adams
Publishers Financial Bureau
Ihe
Medal symbolism and a big Cranbrook card game score
A 1952 Edgar A Guest poem defines a medal as a symbol of noble deeds. In Cranbrook Canada a woman who drew a 13 heart hand in a binge game doubled to seven hearts and won over 2 000 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook
Canada
Iowan confident of U S power in atomic race
U S Senator Hickenlooper ranking Republican on the Atomic Energy Committee says the United States leads Russia in atomic weapons and production materials and will stay ahead. He disputes Rep Henry M Jacksons warning of a Soviet all out effort. The remarks followed a closed door Senate hearing with Rep Durham and the AEC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Hickenlooper
R-Ia
Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee
Russia
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Jackson
House
United States
Rep
Durham
DN. C
U. S
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
France Cracks Down on Communists Again
Paris reports say police and national security teams raided communist-front offices in Paris and two cities. Premier Antoine Pinay stated the policy is a firm, experience based measure not an experiment and aimed at ejecting foreign models from French national temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Communista
Antoine Pinay
Pinay
Beaune
Communist Party
Bat wing bones mirror human finger bones
The wings of a bat are supported by bones that correspond to those of a human hand. This comparison highlights the shared skeletal structure between bats and humans.
Coronation Date Declared For Queen Elizabeth II
Heralds in London proclaimed June 2, 1953 as the coronation date for Queen Elizabeth II. Crowds filled smoke and din filled streets as trumpeters sounded and guards in bright uniforms bore ceremonial parchments with the royal proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aadeth II
Weskre
Tider Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News
Telegraph
Merry
Drew Pearson
Buenos Aires
Peronista
F.D.S
Jackie Curry
Jack Currys
Jackie
George £. Sokolsky
Babson
Edgar A
West Side
LeVista Places
C. Lee Butler
Insurance Atlantic State Bank
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